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Nov 26, 2017
11/17
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jackson, went bad for jackson's true position was not the railroad kite you see here. i will give him a lot of credit -- a friend and colleague little over a month ago, i decided to get some photographs for this presentation. temperatures reached over 100 degrees as we trudgeddegrees asd manassas battlefield. thank rob for these photographs if you see him. this unfinished railroad embankment ran through the manassas area. contrary to the popular conception, jackson's troops did not use that landmark as a trench for protection. in most cases, they were found only by a skirmish line, as the terrain required. these provided an advance warning of any approaching generals. if there were some military serious, they would order this men -- they would order these men into this cut. jackson is not deploying his men on august 28 in the cut. skirmishers are nearby. men are not taking a position. it is a strong position, but it -- but it isable not invulnerable. jackson's flanks are particularly weak. additionally, the fronts along the left and center of these lines, prevented the
jackson, went bad for jackson's true position was not the railroad kite you see here. i will give him a lot of credit -- a friend and colleague little over a month ago, i decided to get some photographs for this presentation. temperatures reached over 100 degrees as we trudgeddegrees asd manassas battlefield. thank rob for these photographs if you see him. this unfinished railroad embankment ran through the manassas area. contrary to the popular conception, jackson's troops did not use that...
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Aug 15, 2017
08/17
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double jackson's size. lee counseled jackson "cache your troops as much as possible until you strike your blow and be prepared to return to me when done." i will endeavor do keep general mcclellan quiet until this is over if rapidly executed. clearly this next campaign for jackson was to be one of an offensive nature. lee's hope for a quick offensive action by jackson against pope in the army of virginia and the return to his army was quickly dashed. jackson was slow, careful, and cautious during this time period. he had heard of federal forces concentrating in fredericksburg which if true posed a serious threat to richmond and the line of communications with the confederate capital. he was also struggling, as he told lee, to find a way to turn pope's position north of the rapiddan river. lee concurred with jackson's assessment to avoid frontal assaults against the position to use maneuver to get pope out of his strong position, bring him out into an open field and participate in then one of the classic ass
double jackson's size. lee counseled jackson "cache your troops as much as possible until you strike your blow and be prepared to return to me when done." i will endeavor do keep general mcclellan quiet until this is over if rapidly executed. clearly this next campaign for jackson was to be one of an offensive nature. lee's hope for a quick offensive action by jackson against pope in the army of virginia and the return to his army was quickly dashed. jackson was slow, careful, and...
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140
Apr 4, 2016
04/16
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CNNW
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in america like andrew jackson. >> general jackson is a national hero. the man who many believe saved his country a decade ago at the battle of new orleans. >> he was regarded as a dangerous man who, as a general had more than once exceeded his authority. and broke the rules in order to defend his honor. in fact, andrew jackson was willing to kill to get his way. >> the other candidates were kind of astonished when it became apparent that jackson had a popularity that transcended what they thought were qualifications. >> jackson's rival has a perfect presidential resumÉ. his name? john quincy adams. >> john quincy adams was probably the most qualified man to be president that the united states has ever produced. he was the son of john adams. the first vice president and then president of the united states. as a senator, as a diplomat, he had then been secretary of state under james monroe. >> as secretary of state adams believes he's set for the top job. the last three men who held the post went on to become the president. his turn next. >> of course jo
in america like andrew jackson. >> general jackson is a national hero. the man who many believe saved his country a decade ago at the battle of new orleans. >> he was regarded as a dangerous man who, as a general had more than once exceeded his authority. and broke the rules in order to defend his honor. in fact, andrew jackson was willing to kill to get his way. >> the other candidates were kind of astonished when it became apparent that jackson had a popularity that...
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May 15, 2017
05/17
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CSPAN
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trump: i wonder why they keep talking about trump and jackson, jackson and trump. [laughter] anchor: i know the feeling, andrew. host: how do they compare? both: i think that they came in on a populist wave and they both took advantage of a voting population that wanted change. in jackson case, a lot of people whok of him as someone spurred democracy. he took advantage of it. a lot of state had loosened suffrage restrictions by taking away property requirements, by allowing more white men to vote. that wave to the white house. he was benefiting from it. he benefited from populism. i think trump benefits or benefited from anger at the government. anger at the government. anger at the status quo, anger at lots of different things. i do not necessarily see that with jackson. and that is one of the gaps in historiography that i think the study of the jacksonian period was what was it that motivated voters to vote for jackson? was it that they saw him as a democratic hero? that he was a military hero? were they tired of the john quincy adams administration? was it the c
trump: i wonder why they keep talking about trump and jackson, jackson and trump. [laughter] anchor: i know the feeling, andrew. host: how do they compare? both: i think that they came in on a populist wave and they both took advantage of a voting population that wanted change. in jackson case, a lot of people whok of him as someone spurred democracy. he took advantage of it. a lot of state had loosened suffrage restrictions by taking away property requirements, by allowing more white men to...
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117
Aug 21, 2018
08/18
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CSPAN3
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pro jackson cartoon. remember the hydra of corruption, jackson going up against that financial beast and, well, jackson, it's a hard campaign for jackson. nicholas biddle flexes his muscle. nicholas biddle on behalf of the bank gives henry clay a $50,000 campaign donation. quite a lot of money for those days. not only that, but the bank for years already has been funding and loaning money to newspapers all across the country and that press, that press all of a sudden and a couple months before the election just piling on to jackson. things look really bad. jackson what's he going to do? is he going to win? things don't look so good, but jackson is confident. jackson is confident and in the midst of this trial jackson says, quote, the bank is trying to kill me, but i will kill it, jackson says. i will kill it, and, well, what happens? the election occurs, election day comes about, victory for jackson. jackson wins the election in a landslide. clay wins four -- excuse me -- five states, jackson takes the bu
pro jackson cartoon. remember the hydra of corruption, jackson going up against that financial beast and, well, jackson, it's a hard campaign for jackson. nicholas biddle flexes his muscle. nicholas biddle on behalf of the bank gives henry clay a $50,000 campaign donation. quite a lot of money for those days. not only that, but the bank for years already has been funding and loaning money to newspapers all across the country and that press, that press all of a sudden and a couple months before...
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72
Dec 29, 2017
12/17
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but jackson is confident. but jackson is confident. and in the midst of this trial, jackson says, quote the bank is trying to kill me, but i will kill it. jackson says. i will kill it. and well, what happens? the election occurs. election day comes about. victory for jackson. jackson wins the election in a landslide. clay wins five states. jackson takes the bulk of the states. you'll notice south carolina refuses to vote for jackson in the middle of that nullification crisis. jackson wins the election and victory for the jacksony ans. this cartoon, 1833, pretty interesting cartoon. i took a -- just a back story. when i was in graduate school i took a digital history course and we had to take an old photograph or black and white cartoon and we had to use photo shop to color it in and i never used it before and i taught myself to use photo shop and i thought this was picture was interesting and i took this cartoon and did that. love. >> that for a beginner. and look at the imagery in this cartoon. pretty incredible. there standing behind
but jackson is confident. but jackson is confident. and in the midst of this trial, jackson says, quote the bank is trying to kill me, but i will kill it. jackson says. i will kill it. and well, what happens? the election occurs. election day comes about. victory for jackson. jackson wins the election in a landslide. clay wins five states. jackson takes the bulk of the states. you'll notice south carolina refuses to vote for jackson in the middle of that nullification crisis. jackson wins the...
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86
Sep 4, 2016
09/16
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rachel jackson, here's a picture of jackson's wife. rachel jackson had aged very poorly. she gained an unhealthy amount of weight. she became very judgmental and bitter. she was extremely religiously devout, so the idea of her being a whore, you know, grated on her nerves more than we would expect. she says that the enemies and the general have dipped their arrows in poison and sped them at me. she was just a source of being beaten up during the election. jackson wins in 1828. a huge outpouring of the public. jackson takes out john quincy adams. he wins. it's significant for many reasons, which i'll touch on in just a moment. one of the big issues was this. rachel jackson had wished and prayed that her husband would not win. she said, for mr. jackson's sake, i'm glad that he won, but for my part, i never wished it. she wished her husband would lose. she did not want to go to the president's mansion because the scandals on her would be even a larger issue. be careful what you wish for and pray super.for. sometimes it comes true. just before the inauguration, weeks before,
rachel jackson, here's a picture of jackson's wife. rachel jackson had aged very poorly. she gained an unhealthy amount of weight. she became very judgmental and bitter. she was extremely religiously devout, so the idea of her being a whore, you know, grated on her nerves more than we would expect. she says that the enemies and the general have dipped their arrows in poison and sped them at me. she was just a source of being beaten up during the election. jackson wins in 1828. a huge outpouring...
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Dec 24, 2017
12/17
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eye 75
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jackson for president. roosevelt wants jackson. his topics are law, liberty, security and the federal prosecutor. the ethical way to the prosecution is part of this range of topics. one of the things the jackson stressed -- that jackson stressed was that roosevelt should run for three tweerms. -- three terms. certainly as the world changed by 1930 with the invasion of france and its imminent collapse, roosevelt self a third term --roosevelt felt that jackson's prediction for a third term was coming true. because master general had broken with roosevelt -- the postmaster general had broken with roosevelt over the third term. convention would draft roosevelt, who would be his vice president? theetary of agriculture, justice william o douglas, the senator from south carolina and of course attorney general robert jackson. possibility,r this jackson and his family get ready. a large number of publicity photos are taken of them and him in washington before the convention. he had many conversations with roosevelt during the white house at
jackson for president. roosevelt wants jackson. his topics are law, liberty, security and the federal prosecutor. the ethical way to the prosecution is part of this range of topics. one of the things the jackson stressed -- that jackson stressed was that roosevelt should run for three tweerms. -- three terms. certainly as the world changed by 1930 with the invasion of france and its imminent collapse, roosevelt self a third term --roosevelt felt that jackson's prediction for a third term was...
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29
Oct 6, 2013
10/13
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CNNW
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eye 29
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daughter, paris jackson. but then -- >> more breaking news this hour. >> more drama in the jackson family. >> paris jackson, the 15-year-old daughter of pop icon michael jackson was rushed to a hospital in los angeles. >> paris jackson was supposed to come into court and testify in person. however, just over a month into the trial and before she was be called, she tried to kill herself. >> there's no question about that, that his daughter, paris jackson was absolutely devastated by his death, so much so that she tried to kill herself. >> while paris underwent treatment throughout the summer, jurors continued to find out more about michael's last few months. >> this jury has had a front-row seat, literally, to a very intimate show, revealing the pain and the life and the joys of being michael jackson or in his family. >> the best defense, sometimes lawyers think, is blame the victim. but it has to be part of the defense here. and it has to be michael jackson was addicted to drugs way before we got involved wit
daughter, paris jackson. but then -- >> more breaking news this hour. >> more drama in the jackson family. >> paris jackson, the 15-year-old daughter of pop icon michael jackson was rushed to a hospital in los angeles. >> paris jackson was supposed to come into court and testify in person. however, just over a month into the trial and before she was be called, she tried to kill herself. >> there's no question about that, that his daughter, paris jackson was...
29
29
Jun 7, 2015
06/15
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CSPAN3
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eye 29
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i wrote my presentation on one of andrew jackson from nephews andrew jackson donaldson. he actually ran for vice president in 1856. when i finished that book, i was looking for a new topic in my graduate mentor, who has worked on william tecumseh sherman and is now the editor of the grant papers i threw some ideas out to him and he said, why don't you tackle jackson? asset, -- i said, i could do that. little did i know that a man named john meacham was working on a biography that won the pulitzer prize and had i known that, i probably would not have started on this path, but i didn't know and so i did. and "andrew jackson, southerner" came out in 2013 and has been a mild success, i guess, you could say in some terms. so, let me give you the premise of the book and then i will talk about some of the aspects i interpret andrew jackson as a southerner. in the short time we have, i can go into everything, but certainly during the queue and arf towards i will be more than happy to talk to you about this. so historians have looked a jackson a number of different ways and one o
i wrote my presentation on one of andrew jackson from nephews andrew jackson donaldson. he actually ran for vice president in 1856. when i finished that book, i was looking for a new topic in my graduate mentor, who has worked on william tecumseh sherman and is now the editor of the grant papers i threw some ideas out to him and he said, why don't you tackle jackson? asset, -- i said, i could do that. little did i know that a man named john meacham was working on a biography that won the...
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Oct 6, 2020
10/20
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CSPAN3
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eye 35
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jackson says, no, you're mad. i can't believe you're doing this, jackson. jackson looks at clay. clay, how many times are you going to run for president, clay? huh? two times, three times, four times, five times? how many times do you got to lose, clay, before you realize that you can't win? can't win, clay. out of his mind. i can't believe this is going on. you're bluffing, clay says. oh, i'm not bluffing, mr. clay. i'm not bluffing. i'm going to take this bank down if it's the last thing i do, believe me. i'm going to do it. clay does not believe jackson. congress is in an uproar all of a sudden. what is going to happen? should we side with clay? should we side with jackson? should the bank be rechartered? the number one issue on everyone's mind, and jackson has some enemies. he has some enemies. not just clay, but the president of the bank himself, nicholas biddle. nicholas biddle, a man who really could not be more opposite from andrew jackson. they shared something in common, they were both very determined, both very stubborn and bullheaded. but biddle was extremely well edu
jackson says, no, you're mad. i can't believe you're doing this, jackson. jackson looks at clay. clay, how many times are you going to run for president, clay? huh? two times, three times, four times, five times? how many times do you got to lose, clay, before you realize that you can't win? can't win, clay. out of his mind. i can't believe this is going on. you're bluffing, clay says. oh, i'm not bluffing, mr. clay. i'm not bluffing. i'm going to take this bank down if it's the last thing i...
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201
Feb 9, 2010
02/10
by
MSNBC
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members of jackson's family were also present as jackson's doctor was arraigned. the charge against dr. conrad murray, involuntary manslaughter. a 51-page coroner's report says that murray improperly administered the powerful anesthetic propofol to jackson and failed to monitor the singer's condition thoroughly. murray said he was treating jackson for insomnia before the singer died last june. murray posted $75,000 bail, three times the usual amount for cases like this. the judge ordered murray to remain in the country and surrender his passport. he is prohibited from administering any anesthetics, specifically propofol in any of the states where he practices medicine. >> reporter: it's the latest chapter in the twisted odyssey of michael jackson of how he lived and how he died, and of the people he drew close to him along the way. "dateline" has travelled the world, retracing michael jackson's footsteps to uncover the mystery of the last years of his life, and uncovering evidence that may hold the key to his death, including a phone message left by dr. conrad mur
members of jackson's family were also present as jackson's doctor was arraigned. the charge against dr. conrad murray, involuntary manslaughter. a 51-page coroner's report says that murray improperly administered the powerful anesthetic propofol to jackson and failed to monitor the singer's condition thoroughly. murray said he was treating jackson for insomnia before the singer died last june. murray posted $75,000 bail, three times the usual amount for cases like this. the judge ordered murray...
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Dec 29, 2017
12/17
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jackson says. jackson warns that if this bank is rechartered, we will see in this nation the creation of a new moneyed air storistocracy, everything we can to stop this, this den of vipers. he also calls it the hydra of corruption, jackson said it's a hydra of corruption. is this bank truly corrupt as he says? as evidence, jackson points out 59 members of congress, jabs sa jackson says, and he's correct in this, 59 members of congress own stock in the bank of the united states. they have a financial interest in pushing this recharter through. not only that, daniel webster, while he's serving in the senate, is also a director of this private bank, a hydra of corruption from jackson's point of view. and i, andrew jackson, am going to take this bank down. henry clay cannot believe it. you're mad. henry clay says, jackson says, no, you're mad. i can't believe you're doing this, jackson. jackson looks at clay, oh, yeah, clay, how many times you going to run for president, clay? huh? two times, three tim
jackson says. jackson warns that if this bank is rechartered, we will see in this nation the creation of a new moneyed air storistocracy, everything we can to stop this, this den of vipers. he also calls it the hydra of corruption, jackson said it's a hydra of corruption. is this bank truly corrupt as he says? as evidence, jackson points out 59 members of congress, jabs sa jackson says, and he's correct in this, 59 members of congress own stock in the bank of the united states. they have a...
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178
Jul 11, 2009
07/09
by
HLN
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jackson is continuing. are we dealing with a homicide, are we dealing with accidental overdose, what are we dealing with? >> i want to go to mary margaret, news editor of rad radaronline.com. all right, we still don't know where the body is. what can you tell me about a portion of michael jackson's brain still missing? >> well, the portion of the brain that was missing is supposed to have been taken for medical reasons. they wanted to do further investigation -- >> testing? >> further testing, yes, in terms of what exactly he ingested, what was in his system, et cetera. >> straight out to howard oliver, former deputy medical examiner and forensic pathologist. doctor, thank you for being with us. don't they have tissue samples? i'm sure they took blood from his body. why do they need his brain, doctor? >> they really don't need his brain for toxicology studies. soft tissues, like from the liver and the kidney, would be better than examining brain tissue. >> so why? why? can you think of any legitimate reason
jackson is continuing. are we dealing with a homicide, are we dealing with accidental overdose, what are we dealing with? >> i want to go to mary margaret, news editor of rad radaronline.com. all right, we still don't know where the body is. what can you tell me about a portion of michael jackson's brain still missing? >> well, the portion of the brain that was missing is supposed to have been taken for medical reasons. they wanted to do further investigation -- >> testing?...
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46
Aug 28, 2016
08/16
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CSPAN3
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eye 46
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when jackson was president, there is an attempted assassination on jackson. a man approaches jackson with two pistols while jackson is standing in front of the capitol. he pulls them, squeezes, misfires. jackson hears the crowd, turns around, you can see the scene there. two misfires. what is the likelihood? jackson should have been dead. jackson pulls his cane and beats his assassin to the ground. it is jackson the crowd has to pull off. what a story. today there would be shown on cnn all the time. jackson was the hero. it is hard for me to emphasize what kind of a hero he was. when jackson was a judge, a story that spread through tennessee and helps make him this household name not only in tennessee and beyond, there was a fellow named russell bean, the town would have all of their court hearings. anyone who had to go to court would wait until he came to town. bean was described as the biggest man. jackson's arrived as the judge. bean with a knife cut the ears off of a little kid while he is drunk and terrorizing the town. jackson wants to throw the book at
when jackson was president, there is an attempted assassination on jackson. a man approaches jackson with two pistols while jackson is standing in front of the capitol. he pulls them, squeezes, misfires. jackson hears the crowd, turns around, you can see the scene there. two misfires. what is the likelihood? jackson should have been dead. jackson pulls his cane and beats his assassin to the ground. it is jackson the crowd has to pull off. what a story. today there would be shown on cnn all the...
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22
Oct 6, 2020
10/20
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CSPAN3
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eye 22
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that's andrew jackson sharp. knife andrew jackson joins the military. he fights the creek indians in 1814. fights the seminole indians in 1817. that in 1815 he earns his fame through the battle of new orleans. this spectacular victory against the british, even though you may remember the war was already over. that does not seem to matter. this elevates andrew jackson to celebrity status. that is indeed what jackson is -- a celebrity. he has some political experience, served about two years in the senate. that is all. he is also very wealthy. there is a plantation, the hermitage. the hermitage starts out in 1804, jackson has nine slaves. by the 1830's, he has well over 100 slaves, and slaves are very expensive. most common people cannot afford any at all. he has over 100, he is a very very wealthy man very well-to-do. jackson enters the senate in 1823. in 1824, he runs for the presidency, a four-way race between jackson, adams, william crawford and henry clay. jackson wins the popular vote 42%, jackson also wins the most electoral votes. but jackson does
that's andrew jackson sharp. knife andrew jackson joins the military. he fights the creek indians in 1814. fights the seminole indians in 1817. that in 1815 he earns his fame through the battle of new orleans. this spectacular victory against the british, even though you may remember the war was already over. that does not seem to matter. this elevates andrew jackson to celebrity status. that is indeed what jackson is -- a celebrity. he has some political experience, served about two years in...
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39
Aug 15, 2017
08/17
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CSPAN3
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eye 39
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jackson's line had held. and on several occasions, jackson's units went on the offensive following these federal charges. but siegel would not give up. with the arrive afl carney's division on hill's already battered left, general sherz would or the the brigades to renew the assault. the blessing of the 74th pennsylvania recalled this renewed attack. that point a heavy shower of great shot and canister pouring into us we withdrew to the railroad dam. general sherz was under the belief that carney would advance with him but he failed to do so. as we began to explore these early attacks against jackson's defensive line at second manassas, one of the things that i hope is beginning to stick out about the federal plan is that each and every time these units going in are going in on their own hook. jackson's line in the entirety has yet to be pressed to the full federal advantage in numbers. but why had general carney failed to advance? frans siegel's assaults, from the sherz brigade and millroy and shafrpg had a
jackson's line had held. and on several occasions, jackson's units went on the offensive following these federal charges. but siegel would not give up. with the arrive afl carney's division on hill's already battered left, general sherz would or the the brigades to renew the assault. the blessing of the 74th pennsylvania recalled this renewed attack. that point a heavy shower of great shot and canister pouring into us we withdrew to the railroad dam. general sherz was under the belief that...
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69
Aug 22, 2018
08/18
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should we side with jackson? from andrew jackson. they say it's a very determined, very bull headed didn't have a college education. >>> gives henry clay a $50,000 campaign donation. quite a lot of money for those days. not only that but the bank, for years already has been funding and loaning money to newspapers all across the country. and that press, that press, all of a sudden a couple of months before the election, just piling on to jackson. things look really bad. jackson, what's he going to do? what's he going to do? is he going to win? things don't look so good but jackson is confidence. jackson is confidence and in the midst of this trial jackson says, quote, the bank is trying to kill me but i will kill it, jackson says. i will kill it. and well what happens? the election occurs, election day comes about, victory for jackson. jackson wins the election in a landslide. clay wins five states. jackson takes the bulk of the states. you will notice south carolina refuses to vote for jackson in the middle of that nullification cris
should we side with jackson? from andrew jackson. they say it's a very determined, very bull headed didn't have a college education. >>> gives henry clay a $50,000 campaign donation. quite a lot of money for those days. not only that but the bank, for years already has been funding and loaning money to newspapers all across the country. and that press, that press, all of a sudden a couple of months before the election, just piling on to jackson. things look really bad. jackson, what's...
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56
Dec 28, 2017
12/17
by
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eye 56
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jackson says. jackson warns that if this bank is rechartered, we will see in this nation the creation of a new moneyed aristocracy, a financial elite that will overthrow this young republic. we must do everything we can to stop this nefarious thing, this den of vipers he calls it, den of vipers, pretty strong language. he calls it the hydra of corruption. a hydra. that mythical, multi-headed beast. jackson says, this is a hydra of corruption. what evidence does he have? is this bank truly corrupt as he says? well as evidenced, jackson points out, 59 members of congress, jackson says, 59 members of congress own stock in the bank of the united states. they have a financial interest in pushing this recharter through. not only that, daniel webster, while he's serving in the senate, is also a director of this private bank. a hydra of corruption from jackson's point of view and i, andrew jackson, am going to take this bank down. henry clay cannot believe it. you're mad. jackson says, no, you're mad. can'
jackson says. jackson warns that if this bank is rechartered, we will see in this nation the creation of a new moneyed aristocracy, a financial elite that will overthrow this young republic. we must do everything we can to stop this nefarious thing, this den of vipers he calls it, den of vipers, pretty strong language. he calls it the hydra of corruption. a hydra. that mythical, multi-headed beast. jackson says, this is a hydra of corruption. what evidence does he have? is this bank truly...
111
111
Jun 7, 2015
06/15
by
CSPAN3
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eye 111
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which jackson was as well. your first question, i am not sure about the court case you are referencing, but jackson was very much opposed to the idea of a national bank. he was opposed to the idea of money, government money, eating used to influence political elections. he tried to destroy the national bank because he believed that the president had used government money to try to defeat jackson in 1828. jackson holds grudges. at that point, he is not holding tools, that he can hold grudges. that seems to be the impetus behind why he combats the bankrupt his presidency. we will do the quiz if there are no more questions. thank you. [applause] announcer: this weekend, the c-span city towards has partnered with time warner cable to learn about the history of lincoln, nebraska. >> cavett was one of the most important writers. she was given every award possible before she died. except for the nobel prize. she was known for some of her masterpieces, like the professor's house. in 1943, she had made a will which had
which jackson was as well. your first question, i am not sure about the court case you are referencing, but jackson was very much opposed to the idea of a national bank. he was opposed to the idea of money, government money, eating used to influence political elections. he tried to destroy the national bank because he believed that the president had used government money to try to defeat jackson in 1828. jackson holds grudges. at that point, he is not holding tools, that he can hold grudges....
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60
Oct 9, 2018
10/18
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eye 60
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jackson. i have a special connection to the justice, a genealogical connection. you've mentioned for whom i was very privileged to work for many years. many saw that justice jackson's portrait is one of 4 that we have in our conference room. one of the privileges is that you get to choose the portraits and i added justice jackson's with a portrait of chief justice . jackson was one of the masters in the courts history in 63 years after his early death. i think probably most people have heard this-- infallible only because we are final. i'm not sure that everyone realizes that that first appeared in the opinion that justice jackson wrote. what i admire most as many appreciate-- is that many appreciate his pragmatism. a country lawyer, a high government official, a politician, a diplomat, prosecutor, and a member of this court. he had a knife for allocating time and talent furthering constitutional systems of government. i clerk in the 1980 term and in a 1980 article he said he thought jackson s
jackson. i have a special connection to the justice, a genealogical connection. you've mentioned for whom i was very privileged to work for many years. many saw that justice jackson's portrait is one of 4 that we have in our conference room. one of the privileges is that you get to choose the portraits and i added justice jackson's with a portrait of chief justice . jackson was one of the masters in the courts history in 63 years after his early death. i think probably most people have heard...
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169
Nov 5, 2011
11/11
by
KNTV
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michael jackson was dead. but, even as his brother jermaine announced the news, in the same breath another story line began to emerge. >> his personal physician who was with him at the time attempted to resuscitate my brother. >> almost 2 1/2 years later, that physician, dr. conrad murray, is accused of involuntary manslaughter in the death of michael jackson. the case has gone to the jury and the tabloid circus that has always drawn its fuel from the trials of michael jackson is waiting for the verdict. how did twomen, one perhaps the most famous person in the world, the other an unknowned cardiologist end up on a collision course? tonight, you'll hear from a confident dr. murray trying to explain his actions to police. >> basically, i would pust in an i.v. >> for -- for hydration or -- >> hydration as well. because you know he when he exercises he loses a lot of water. >> and from michael jackson trying to make his dreams clear to dr. murray. >> god wants me to it do it. >> you'll hear court testimony. >> he
michael jackson was dead. but, even as his brother jermaine announced the news, in the same breath another story line began to emerge. >> his personal physician who was with him at the time attempted to resuscitate my brother. >> almost 2 1/2 years later, that physician, dr. conrad murray, is accused of involuntary manslaughter in the death of michael jackson. the case has gone to the jury and the tabloid circus that has always drawn its fuel from the trials of michael jackson is...
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79
Aug 28, 2016
08/16
by
CSPAN3
tv
eye 79
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jackson's theory. he's picks of the corrupt bargain, he calls it the great core of babylon -- whore of babylon. jackson says using a biblical reference, so you see the judas of the west has close the contract with the devil, and will receive the 30 pieces of silver. his end will be the same. says, was there ever such a barefaced corruption in any country? we have a rematch in 1828. jackson runs against john quincy adams. it is potentially the most important and america's history. -- in america's history. it was by far the ugliest in america's history. this was the ugliest election. jackson supporters view john quincy adams not as his excellency, but his fraudulent seeing -- fraudulency. -- son of a student being the son of a president being made president. jackson's wife was lady adulterous. rachel had aged very poorly. she became bitter over of these scandals. the idea of her being whore graded on her nerves. of thes that the enemy's general have dipped their arrows in poison and sped the matt mead. i
jackson's theory. he's picks of the corrupt bargain, he calls it the great core of babylon -- whore of babylon. jackson says using a biblical reference, so you see the judas of the west has close the contract with the devil, and will receive the 30 pieces of silver. his end will be the same. says, was there ever such a barefaced corruption in any country? we have a rematch in 1828. jackson runs against john quincy adams. it is potentially the most important and america's history. -- in...
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94
Jun 22, 2014
06/14
by
CNNW
tv
eye 94
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that man is michael jackson. >> michael jackson, the king of pop -- >> was taken to the hospital and there were rumors -- >> he was apparently administered cpr in the ambulance. >> as the news breaks, brother, tito and jermaine, continue to hear troubling reports from the media. s, tito and jermaine, continue to hear troubling reports from the media. >> is it true? what are they staying in rushed to the hospital and not breathing, something like that. >> you guys called my wife and said do you guys know anything about michael being rushed to the hospital? i said. no i called my mother immediately, she says she is on her way to the hospital. >> jermaine's mother, katherine, confirmed his worst fierce. >> she was already at the hospital. i called her back and heard her saying he's dead. i couldn't believe my mother was saying her child was dead, my brother. and i got weak, very, very weak. >> tito jackson couldn't get ahold of his mother he's raced to ucla medical center. but a call from his sister, janet, stopped him in his tracks. i said, janet is he dead? she said, he is a gone. i j
that man is michael jackson. >> michael jackson, the king of pop -- >> was taken to the hospital and there were rumors -- >> he was apparently administered cpr in the ambulance. >> as the news breaks, brother, tito and jermaine, continue to hear troubling reports from the media. s, tito and jermaine, continue to hear troubling reports from the media. >> is it true? what are they staying in rushed to the hospital and not breathing, something like that. >> you...
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47
Apr 23, 2018
04/18
by
FOXNEWSW
tv
eye 47
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walker under arrest. >> when james walker challenges jackson to a duel, jackson refuses and is seen as a coward, but the young professor has a deep respect for the rules of military conduct and an unflinching resolve to stand firm. even in the face of ridicule, he does what he believes is right. it is this kind of moral conviction that will come to define him as a commander. >> for nearly a decade, jackson lives the life of a professor. >> fire! >> but as confederate shells rain on fort sumter, tensions explode all over the divided nation. >> cowards! >> open the gate! >> let's get them, boys -- for virginia. >> where are you going? >> there's a yankee mob in town. we're gonna go show them that this is southern territory. >> stop! save your strength. the time for war has not yet come. but it will come, and soon. and when it does, my advice is to draw the sword and throw away the scabbard. return to your barracks. now! >> the threat of war unleashes jackson's true nature. he is now ready to shed the skin of thomas jackson and become stonewall. [ cannon fire, gunfire ] >> look at jackson
walker under arrest. >> when james walker challenges jackson to a duel, jackson refuses and is seen as a coward, but the young professor has a deep respect for the rules of military conduct and an unflinching resolve to stand firm. even in the face of ridicule, he does what he believes is right. it is this kind of moral conviction that will come to define him as a commander. >> for nearly a decade, jackson lives the life of a professor. >> fire! >> but as confederate...
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29
Aug 21, 2018
08/18
by
CSPAN3
tv
eye 29
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jackson born here in 1767. his father died just a couple weeks before jackson was born, so he never knew his father, but was raised with his mother and two brothers in an aunt and uncle's home and many ways treated somewhat like a serve ant. that contributed to his somewhat extreporous nature. but he was born on the frontier. the first president not from one of the virginia aristocrat tick families or from massachusetts. was largely self-taught and his ability to communicate and express his ideas grew over the course of his life. he was a very forceful writer, very direct, not unlike his speaking voice as we're told. still not necessarily eloquent, but a very forceful and writer with greater clarity as his life went on. the two panels that you are seeing here are talking about the origins of the war of 1812 and that war gave jackson the opportunity to put himself on to the national stage. before 1812 jackson had achieved a level of prominence in tennessee. he actually helped to write the first tennessee state c
jackson born here in 1767. his father died just a couple weeks before jackson was born, so he never knew his father, but was raised with his mother and two brothers in an aunt and uncle's home and many ways treated somewhat like a serve ant. that contributed to his somewhat extreporous nature. but he was born on the frontier. the first president not from one of the virginia aristocrat tick families or from massachusetts. was largely self-taught and his ability to communicate and express his...
0
0.0
Sep 1, 2022
09/22
by
CSPAN3
tv
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jackson had drawn that. and then, here comes jackson marching into pensacola. madison and monroe have given him no orders to do this. jackson sends a letter in which he writes -- he writes to madison, when that letter makes it to washington. madison is put off by this event and the letter that man wrote it. he is willing to put this in the realm of hypotheticals. he could have drawn an inference they know his nature. he's asking for forgiveness. there's another wonderful story, or an account. it was the patriot war of west florida. is florida, i am sorry. general matthews marches in a force of militiamen and local men within the georgia and carolinas. we are patriots, our future is florida. it means the fate of the united states -- and assert the dominance of united states security and rotate forces. off the marches into florida. madison has is horrified as what he is done. he has the man replaced as a commander. matthew marches into florida, and what matches -- it's just that, they already know how to work with jackson. they know what to expect either jackson'
jackson had drawn that. and then, here comes jackson marching into pensacola. madison and monroe have given him no orders to do this. jackson sends a letter in which he writes -- he writes to madison, when that letter makes it to washington. madison is put off by this event and the letter that man wrote it. he is willing to put this in the realm of hypotheticals. he could have drawn an inference they know his nature. he's asking for forgiveness. there's another wonderful story, or an account....
45
45
Jul 2, 2017
07/17
by
CSPAN3
tv
eye 45
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jackson is stoked. the people are ready for jackson. they look at what is going on and it disgusts them. can you think what daniel webster thought of something like this? jackson is ready. was the country ready for jackson? what is this man going to do? there is no telling. he is a loose cannon. what is going to happen? henry clay says all right, we lost that election, that is fine. i'm going to push through my american system. he begins with internal improvements. clay says we need a road. we have all these farmers for my home state of kentucky, we need a road that stresses from lexington, kentucky, to maysville, kentucky, right there along the ohio river. i want to use federal dollars to build that railroad -- that road. the bill goes on. it arrives on jackson's desk after five through congress. jackson responds and vetoes the bill. one of the first famous the goes -- vetoes in presidential history. this was just the beginning. clay says he vetoed my internal improvements bill, let's try another plan of the american system. let's try
jackson is stoked. the people are ready for jackson. they look at what is going on and it disgusts them. can you think what daniel webster thought of something like this? jackson is ready. was the country ready for jackson? what is this man going to do? there is no telling. he is a loose cannon. what is going to happen? henry clay says all right, we lost that election, that is fine. i'm going to push through my american system. he begins with internal improvements. clay says we need a road. we...
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57
Aug 22, 2018
08/18
by
CSPAN3
tv
eye 57
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of andrew jackson. the parallels are interesting and i think they are mostly stylistic. if you look at the rhetoric, for example. jackson at that time was a loose cannon. he was hot tempered. he could prove a bit stubborn on many points. there was one instance in 1834. henry clay, a senator at the time, there was a movement by the senate to censure president jackson. as a result jackson said that clay was as reckless as a drunken man in a brothel. you could imagine trump saying something similar, in a tweet. at the end of jackson's presidency, he said he had two regrets. that he didn't shoot henry clay and hang john c calhoun. did he mean that literally? probably not. but there is a stylistic consistency. a lot of trump's positions share more with the whig party. it was the whig party that supported tariffs. it was the whig party that supported using federal money for infrastructure, which president trump has talked a lot about. between the two groups, the whig party was more likely to harbor nativism.
of andrew jackson. the parallels are interesting and i think they are mostly stylistic. if you look at the rhetoric, for example. jackson at that time was a loose cannon. he was hot tempered. he could prove a bit stubborn on many points. there was one instance in 1834. henry clay, a senator at the time, there was a movement by the senate to censure president jackson. as a result jackson said that clay was as reckless as a drunken man in a brothel. you could imagine trump saying something...
102
102
Jun 4, 2011
06/11
by
CNNW
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eye 102
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jackson? ♪ you hear the door slam >> the move afc michael jackson's 1983 smash hit "thriller" owe a lot to his jackson 5 roots. especially their work after 1975. >> those later jacksons records were kind of a canvas where michael tried out a lot of the things that then fully flowered on "thriller" and in his solo work. >> watching michael on the hit variety show "the jacksons" in 1977, you can't help but see the roots of thriller and so much more. ♪ you're fighting for your life inside ♪ >> did the robot and everybody went insane. and that was years before he did the moon walk. >> with me again michael's brother and jackson 5 band mate tito. so tito, there's no doubt that michael got a lot of his dance moves that made him famous in his solo career straight from the jackson 5. how did you develop those memorable incredible moves? >> actually, we used to put ourselves in a room, you know, and we would practice all day. we would put the song on that we had choreographed and jackie, marlon a
jackson? ♪ you hear the door slam >> the move afc michael jackson's 1983 smash hit "thriller" owe a lot to his jackson 5 roots. especially their work after 1975. >> those later jacksons records were kind of a canvas where michael tried out a lot of the things that then fully flowered on "thriller" and in his solo work. >> watching michael on the hit variety show "the jacksons" in 1977, you can't help but see the roots of thriller and so much...
55
55
Jan 22, 2017
01/17
by
CSPAN3
tv
eye 55
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these pro-jackson state banks, by jackson's opponents, are pet banks of the jackson. arewhigs, understandibly, very upset. look at this. king andrew the first trampling over the u.s. constitution. tehenal improvements, bank. overstepping his constitutional authority. the whigs say, born to command. this guy has taken some dictator like steps. he is to king like, they say. you'll notice, what is that document jackson is holding up driving the bankers out? order of the removal of the public moneys deposited from the u.s. bank. that is in reference to the removal of federal deposits. years later, when jackson was on his deathbed, he is asked, what was your most proud compliment? -- your most proud accomplishment? jackson has four words. i killed the bank. his proudest accomplishment. and sure enough. 1917, for 77 years in this country, no central bank. in 1913, the congress chartered a new central bank called the federal reserve. this federal reserve, we could do a whole class on the federal reserve. in short, one of the country's wealthiest financiers in u.s. j.p. morga
these pro-jackson state banks, by jackson's opponents, are pet banks of the jackson. arewhigs, understandibly, very upset. look at this. king andrew the first trampling over the u.s. constitution. tehenal improvements, bank. overstepping his constitutional authority. the whigs say, born to command. this guy has taken some dictator like steps. he is to king like, they say. you'll notice, what is that document jackson is holding up driving the bankers out? order of the removal of the public...
120
120
Sep 15, 2018
09/18
by
CSPAN3
tv
eye 120
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these pro-jackson state banks, by jackson's opponents, are called pet banks, pets of andrew jackson. look at this. king andrew i trampling over the u.s. constitution. overstepping his constitutional authority. the whigs say, born to command. this guy has taken some dictator like steps. he is too king-like, they say. you'll notice, what is that document jackson is holding up driving the bankers out? order of the removal of the public moneys deposited from the u.s. bank. that is in reference to the removal of federal deposits. years later, when jackson was on his deathbed, he is asked, what proud r most accomplishment? jackson has four words. i killed the bank. his proudest accomplishment. for 77 years in this country, no central bank. in 1913, the congress chartered a new central bank called the federal reserve. this federal reserve, we could do a whole class on the federal reserve. in short, one of the country's wealthiest financiers in u.s. history, j.p. morgan, designed the federal reserve. it loans out the money at 1% or it is rest, that's where now, to lending banks, goldman sach
these pro-jackson state banks, by jackson's opponents, are called pet banks, pets of andrew jackson. look at this. king andrew i trampling over the u.s. constitution. overstepping his constitutional authority. the whigs say, born to command. this guy has taken some dictator like steps. he is too king-like, they say. you'll notice, what is that document jackson is holding up driving the bankers out? order of the removal of the public moneys deposited from the u.s. bank. that is in reference to...
0
0.0
Sep 2, 2022
09/22
by
CSPAN3
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but jackson is 13 at this point at least by and excuse my 1780. jackson is 13 at this point. so madison at this point would have been just you know that nine years older than that. but while madison in most people's eyes would be of an average and acceptable age to serve as a combatant during the american revolution andrew jackson himself is serving as a combatant during the american revolution now, he's 13 when this begins and he joins the american army on the example of his oldest brother hugh jackson who was killed at the battle of stone oak theory in 1779 often we get the question. what in the world is a 13 year old kids doing in in a military situation and an army what army would accept the services of the 13 or a 15 years old boy. jackson is serving the american army largely is a messenger. it seems a courier. this is a kid who's who is on his home tour right this frontier of the caroline? is this sort of backwater of british north america and so here is jackson. getting in a combat role also serving in support capacities jackson himself has taken a prisoner of war at t
but jackson is 13 at this point at least by and excuse my 1780. jackson is 13 at this point. so madison at this point would have been just you know that nine years older than that. but while madison in most people's eyes would be of an average and acceptable age to serve as a combatant during the american revolution andrew jackson himself is serving as a combatant during the american revolution now, he's 13 when this begins and he joins the american army on the example of his oldest brother...
69
69
Aug 5, 2017
08/17
by
CSPAN3
tv
eye 69
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quote 2
jackson staff informed him. he said general jackson sprang up. directing his sword, them to attack the enemy. jackson would say, gentlemen bring out your men. the division would open the fight with only part of his command. at 4:30 p.m. he ordered the the secondtillery engage for nearly 15 minutes before reinforcements arrive. 30 minutes into the fight, the general got his men in the action. every attack jackson had thrown out at job gibbons' federal men had been fairied. jackson's men achieved a superiority in numbers and pushed the assault forward. the loss of engagement was heavy for jackson's command, losing 1,250 men in the engagement. of which his own brigade, the old stonewall brigade had suffered 340 casualties of the 800 they took into combat that afternoon. why jackson chose to attack this lone federal division is interesting. particularly as we established jackson was concentrating his divisions into a strong defensive position. if you're taking a strong defensive position, why are you going on to the offensive and the assault? could n
jackson staff informed him. he said general jackson sprang up. directing his sword, them to attack the enemy. jackson would say, gentlemen bring out your men. the division would open the fight with only part of his command. at 4:30 p.m. he ordered the the secondtillery engage for nearly 15 minutes before reinforcements arrive. 30 minutes into the fight, the general got his men in the action. every attack jackson had thrown out at job gibbons' federal men had been fairied. jackson's men achieved...
63
63
May 15, 2017
05/17
by
CSPAN
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eye 63
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jackson's in the middle. there are times when he expresses concern about slaves when if they're sick, he'll send a letter asking about their well-being. he will make sure that they're given gifts. but at the same time in 1804 there's a runaway slave, there are actually two runaway slaves. one of them was captured and brought back, one is not. and he offers extra money if they're given 100 lashes. so that tells you that jackson saw the value of keeping slaves in line. because if one slave runs away and you don't do anything about it, what's to keep other slaves from running away? you have to maintain control over your slave population and if that means that you have to discipline one slave or even kill a slave, if that's necessary in order to keep the other 99 in place, then that's what you have to do to protect your property. brian: so the hermitage, the home of andrew jackson, wouldn't be there without slaves? mark: no, absolutely not. it was built, what you see today was built in 1819. it partially burns in
jackson's in the middle. there are times when he expresses concern about slaves when if they're sick, he'll send a letter asking about their well-being. he will make sure that they're given gifts. but at the same time in 1804 there's a runaway slave, there are actually two runaway slaves. one of them was captured and brought back, one is not. and he offers extra money if they're given 100 lashes. so that tells you that jackson saw the value of keeping slaves in line. because if one slave runs...